April 20, 2010
Section : Patient care

The Bipolar Disorders Program is a superspecialized (third-line) consultation and treatment service for adults aged 18 to 65 who suffer from refractory bipolar disorders.

February 28, 2013
Section : Research

Andrée Daigneault  MD, is interested in the rehabilitation of young adults aged 18 to 30 who suffer from bipolar disorders

March 09, 2010
Section : Research

The researchers working on the “Services, policy and population health” theme come from a wide variety of disciplinary backgrounds: psychiatry, epidemiology, law, anthropology, economy, psychology, social work, administration. Their goal is to inspire and influence developments in mental health policy so that people living with a mental illness can obtain the care and services to which they are entitled. To accomplish this, the researchers: Study the organization of mental health s...

January 21, 2011
Section : News

ACTI-MENU is collaborating with the Douglas Institute to promote wellness

May 17, 2010
Section : News

Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation—offering an alternative treatment for major depression

November 26, 2009
Section : News

Improving Mental Health Services in Dominica.

April 04, 2009
Section : News

At its annual convention held on April 3 and 4 in Montreal, the Quebec Medical Association (QMA) honoured distinguished members of the medical profession by bestowing two Excellence Awards and four scholarships. Teaching-Clinician Award Serge Be

August 12, 2008
Section : News

The current reorganization of mental health services is no small affair. It brings sweeping changes to Quebec’s healthcare system and will affect each and every one of us.

June 13, 2008
Section : News

The reorganization of mental health services is having an impact on the entire health care system in Quebec, and Southwest Montreal is no exception!

May 20, 2008
Section : News

When Douglas researcher Ellen Corin, PhD, moved from Belgium to Montréal in 1978, she was impressed with Montréalers' tolerance towards marginalized people.